Proposed Texas constitutional amendments reflect judiciary and prohibition
A dense compilation of joint resolutions proposes amendments to the Texas Constitution in 1887. Items cover prohibition of alcohol with exceptions, legislative pay and mileage, university funding, and a broad overhaul of Article Five creating a unified court system with a Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, district courts, and new judiciary provisions. Each section specifies submission to voters on the first Thursday in August 1887 and required gubernatorial proclamations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ATURE
Hersink Wito
Tate
Texas
State of Texas
State of
Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
District Court
Gaveston
Harris Counties
State of Texas seals constitutional amendment notices
Official certification from the Texas Secretary of State dated April 25 1887 copies of resolutions adopted by the 20th Legislature authorizing submission of proposed constitutional amendments to voters for approval or rejection. Also stray animal notice dated April 26 1887 listing a brown horse 10 11 years old with Spanish brand and white feet, another brown horse 14 hands high 8 years old with JP brand, and a light bay horse 14 hands high 8 years old with half circle 9 brand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF Texas
Department OF State
I. J. M. Moone
City of
Austin
A. D
John M. Moore
H. D. Williams
Wm Williams
Belknap
B. H. Payne
L. Gay
Also Mentioned on This Page
University of Texas
Gut University Fund
United States
Pencent University Fund
Court of of Appeals
Syestre